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Show LEHI FREE PRESS. LEHI. UTAH Successful Primary Penny Appeal Completed; Bazaar, Gonvemion Set An increase of $50 over last year s total, the returns from February's Primary Penny Appeal amounted to more than 826, it was reported this week by Mi's. Gladys Peterson, stake Primary president. She expressed appreciation to all who contributed to the fund which follows a unique pattern of "birthday pennies," a penny for each year of the contributor's age, with a special thank you to the officers and teachers who collected the contributions from the homes. Innovation this year is the special bazaar to be held in connection with the annual General Primary Convention in Salt Lake. Primary organizations throughout the church have completed useful and attractive hand made items for the bazaar which will be held on the mezzanine floor of the Hotel, Utah, in the Junior . Bail-roo- L DUP Camps Snow Spring Camp held lis meeting in the Fifth Ward church Adams Hold Meetings with Lieutenant Ruth Johnson in On Television Parliamentarian Juliett charge. i;:;!ie:i Camp, Daughtei-- of Jackson led and Mrs. Ernest N. Webb Bishop in the pledge to the Utah Pioneers, held its meeting at were pleased to view their grandClassleader Maude flag. Adams t:e In ri;,' of Daughter Ada Allred. children, Alene, 8, and Karen and Patta day, second lieutenant, gave the lesson on "Indian Tribes Kent Adams 7, on television, their and Morwith the Dealings took charge and the lessons on Monday, in a dancing series demons." The history of Geoi-gearly day Indians was given by Webb, picting nursery rhymes. The Lehi father early publisher, Class Loader Ella Christofferson. of Maude Glover, was read by children wore attractive costumes Prayers were offered by Chap- Ethel Watkins. Prayers were of- designed by their mother, Mrs. lains Lettie Gudmundsen and fered Udine and Eliza B. Franklin B. Adams of Salt Lake by Wing Inza Russon. Alice Stice directed the songs. "If There's Sunshine Fjeld. Songs were, "Put Your City. The older boy, Freddie in Your Heart," "Mollie Darling" Shoulder to the Wheel," and "Sun- Adams, 10, appeared on Wednesand "Have I Done Any Good in shine in the Soul." Maude Glover day, with a school group. the World Today." A vocal duet, directed and Zada Phillips was the solo. A "Mv accompanist. "Come Back to Erin," was sung bv Mrs. Stice and Captain Ethel Own America," was sung by Nile Sorenson, with his wife as accom Hunger. Hostesses were Martha panist. The Nakagcxwa Dies at Age 86 n. Saturday, April 2, from 12:30 p. m. to 10 p. m. Articles will be sold at reasonable rates, the bazaar open to the public. Lehi wards contributed two crib quilts, one satin and one appliqued, and aprons and embroidered painted dish towels. All proceeds of will go toward the upkeep of the Primary Children's Hospital. Primary Convention April 2 Emery Singleton, 51, died in the General Primary Convention American Fork hospital, Thurswill be held in the Salt Lake TabMarch 10, after a short illernacle, Friday and Saturday, day, ness. April 1 and 2, Mrs. Peterson anA well known sheepman, he was nounced. Frday will include meet- born in American Fork, June 9, for Stake Board members, ings 1903, a son of John H. and May from 9 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Larsen Singleton. He was married General sessions for ward and in Salt Lake City to June Robison. stake officers and teachers will be She died September 18, 1952. held April 2, at 10 a. m., and will He is survived by three daughinclude, two sessions in the after- ters, Mrs. Melvin (Mae) Jorgen-senoon. Lehi Stake is asked to atMrs. Riverside, California; tend the meeting from 1:30 to Stanley (Fae) Jones and Mrs. 3:00 p. m. Kent (Colleen) Fowler, both of A reception for all stake and Lehi; and a son, Jay Singleton, ward Primary workers will take American Fork; his stepmother, place in the Lafayette Ballroom Mrs. Sarah Singleton, American at the Hotel Utah, from 7 to 10 Fork; five grandchildren and one brother. p. m. Saturday. Ward Conferences May 1 Funeral services and interment Preparations are now going took place Monday in American forward for the ward Primary Fork. Among those who attended conferences to be held May 1, the were Mrs. Clifford Austin, Mr. first Sunday evening in May. and Mrs. Don Fowler and Mr. and Mrs. DeVere Fowler. f)y V. l l' fry4 ') REAL ESTATE n, Mrs. Heber Folkman Dies in Idaho Idaho. Ball, Eliza Fjeld, Maude Glover, Lucy Whitman, Pearl Turner and Mildred Woolsey. Calton, who was assisted by Vina Wilcock and Margaret Brems. Captain Goldie Dickerson took charge. The lesson, "Diary of Minnie Peterson," was presented by Class Leader Deaan Beck. The histories of John Hollister and Vina Clearwater Hollister, great-gregrandparents of Vina Wilcock, were read by Mrs. Wilcock. The group sang "Sweet Belle Mahon," and prayers were offered by Chaplain Mathilda Phillips. Historian Virgie H. Gurney read the bulletin from the North Utah County District. Schow, Adelaide Rodeback and Gladys Peterson. The lesson on Indian Tribes was given by Laura Smith and the history of her grandfather, George Glover, was Webb. presented by Thelma Songs, "The Vacant Chair," "Spanish Cavalier," and "Juanita," were directed by Mable Lehmberg. Chaplains Rachel Anderson and Maesa Goates offered the prayers. The St. Patrick's Day theme was followed in the luncheon. h, great-grandfath- er L t . Fort Wall Camp convened at the home of Laura Smith, with Lieutenant Beth Young taking Evansvllle Camp held its meet-a- t were Laura charge. the home of Daughter Mary t . ml m at MILK FOR LAWMAKERS Ab Jenkins, L tan's "world's saiest drive," who says he still drinks more than a quart of milk a day, and pert Deahne Gardner, Dairy Darling, tell the state's lawmakers about the benefits of dairy products. Utah's dairy industry served free milk to legislators during closing days of session to "relieve pressure." - IJiW 24-HOU- WRECKING SERVICE R Lehi 1 ft". - 1 ii ii Yes i v P Jl American Fork New Materials For Use Springtime McCALL'S Fancy Taff ettas PATTERNS 4 95c to 1.95 color Bates Cottons the amazing difference clothes is STANU. This exclusive new process means that your entire wardrobe takes on a NEW LOOK. Clothes cleaner and fresher than ever before. And THERE'S Lettie Gudmundsen Annie Smith. Leslie Jane name chosen for the baby. is the ABSOLUTELY EXTRA CHARGE for STANU! Radio Service Phone 11 ALL WORK GUARANTEED JOHNSON'S Apliance Lehi Vi I WW CMV HMt MM i i f People MC ttW tttt IS&t VUt VM VS 4SB 199.95 Mfiftt HBSt VOK SS88 ftfft With your name engraved With Each Purchase of Weather Bird Shoes Patterns Dimites - Dotted Swiss Crinkled Nylons Plain Colors in yard 79c Printed Rayon Linens 1.19 HVedding and Birtnday Gilts Springs Newest Shop and Save Fashions at BROADBENT'S t i i ! ! I i i i I i get MORE inn ? ! from S I 2 GLENMORE Hi 0 jJ 1 . 86 PROOF I I MORE enjoyment. (mi AND YOUR OLD WASHER . ! t . n MORE taste... S2 OflaHa IT : I mm. The only completely UUKi washer for "l.-"- different Dress JHQC i I Washer stt of Inherent Good Taste MORE quality... three Free Identification Bracelet Fitting New Spring Sheer . Member of the National Institute of Dry Cleaning ! ! automatic For Boys and Girls and their first A baby daughter, child, arrived for Bernarr T. and Sharon Stephensen Judd, March AS LOW AS 288 NO Shoes State Street - Lehi 219 Television TV & Automatic Phone Cleaners Durfey East d. Mrs. Mrs. . Peters Weather Bird For Finer yard New Prints and Plain vk fed In Bank I After Hour Call Jerry Buckley, Orem 9647-R- li or , (Call Dena Grant A. F. lOOWl 212-- W Your Friendly Ford Dealer It1 Xii tinn in in ir A Mi-' si Uenmore loads. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT SOURBON CAN BE WHISKEY PURCHASED WITH SUDS SAVER Only $139.95 JOHNSON'S TV and Appliance Lehi Main Street "ON iwjfy Every drop distilled and bottled by GLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY Phne 11 Iohnson'ss Appliance elevncnonn & Post Ofice Building Louisville, Kentucky r MTiLllltCMNf lmi'1"1"""'!!" 3 Phone 468 Night Phone mwi.-ia.nJJjJjUJ- WANT YOUR LOT-FARAND HOME LISTINGS Now Located upstair DRYCLEANING shares honors with Tonsilectomy was performed for Mrs. Pearl Judd of Oakley, Idaho, Thomas Rudd, 2, son of Mr. gnd who will come for a visit this Mrs. Bernard Rudd, March 14; week-enand for Robert Edwards, 5V&, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edwards, are and iyou Rowan Realty v 3 grandsons, Great-grandmothe- rs OUT? Let us help Save Time,! property I Money and Waiting No ob-- l lligatlon if you list. put the right valuation on ALPINE MOTOR COMPANY Allen Lee Thompson, 87, was 14. The brown haired newcomer transferred to the Utah Valley weighed in at 7 lbs. 9 ozs. Mrs. Maiben Stephensen, who also has hospital, March 8. Richard and Bessie Smith Roberts, are happy over the arrival of a baby daughter, born March 9, weight 7 lbs. 4 ozs. There are two sisters, Jackie Ann and Bonnie. Floyd Smith of Cedar Fort and Mrs. Mable Roberts are the grandparents. SELLING I your Day Phone American Fork 124 with Lehi Hospital Happenings Donald Jack Ernst, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ernst, was a medical patient. Beautifully kept Si bedroom modern shake home Fireplace - game room and! sleeping room finished in bemt. Garage, Gas furnace-- 1 Ideal backyard for children I Fenced, Shady, Grassy. Thlsl nice home will FHA or G I Only $10900. Shop and Save in Lehi in your 14. BUY THIS LIFE! LONGER LIFE! grandparents. March WE ARE MEMBERS OF MULTIPLE LISTING BUREAU M Dollars Spent in Lehi Return to You A SOX BORN TO HAROLD AND BERTHA FENN A baby son, weight 8 lbs. 4 ozs., to call Mr. and A telephone Mrs. Carlton Wilson announced was born to Harold and Bertha the death of an aunt, Mrs. Heber Clark Fenn, March 3, at the Lehi Folkman, 70, at Jerome, Idaho. hospital. Randy Blake is the name Mrs. Folkman had been an in- chosen for the dark haired newvalid for the past 30 years. Fun- comer. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fenn eral services and burial were ar- of Yumaa, Arizona, and Mr. and ranged for Thursday (today) in Mrs. Asa Clark - are the happy history of Benjamin of Sadie L. Russon, was given by Historian Irene Wilson. with Mrs. Allred were Haazel Roberts and Sadie L. Russon. Ash-wort- Ercery Singleton, Lehi Father Residents, Dies 1-- Children s Father cf Fred Kumskichi Nakagawa, 86, father of Fred Nakagawa, local business man, passed away at the home of his son, Friday, March 11, after a two weeks illnuss. He was born Feb. 14. 1S69, in Fukui, Japan, and had immigrated to California some 55 years ago where he engaged in farming in the Los Angeles area. Following retirement, he came to Salt Lake City in 1945, where he had since made his home. He is survived by two sons and two daughters, Herijiro Nakagawa Japan; Fred K., Lehi, Mrs. Kimi-k- o Nakagawa, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Ohiko Nishimoto, American 33 Fork, grandchildren, dnd seven Funeral services will be held in the Salt Lake Buddhist Church, Thursday (today) at 2:00 p. m. The remains will be sent to Japan. THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955 "Main Street Lehi |
